Inglewood Theater

3407 Gallatin Road,
Nashville, TN 37216

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Additional Info

Previously operated by: Crescent Amusement Co.

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Inglewood Theater

The Inglewood Theater opened April 27, 1950. The opening day movie was “It’s A Great Feeling” with Dennis Morgan and Doris Day. All seating was on a single sloping floor. It was operated by the Crescent Amusement CO.

The Inglewood Theater closed in December of 1977.

Contributed by Lost Memory

Recent comments (view all 30 comments)

GMNash
GMNash on March 13, 2011 at 12:36 pm

TLS…. could you post the link you speak of from above, Tenneessee Cinemas link? Thanks.

TLSLOEWS
TLSLOEWS on March 13, 2011 at 12:54 pm

Thanks GM I would if I could, I just ran across this link while looking at photos of another theatre,and I do not remember which one.I also have some photos of other theatres to post but I do not have a scanner.I will have to get someone to scan them for me and post.If you check out photos of Tennessee Theatres you may run across this link and click on it and you may find it or others.Good luck.Enjoyed you posts on the other theatres you have commented on.

TLSLOEWS
TLSLOEWS on March 13, 2011 at 2:50 pm

Thanks cudaviper,thats the same photo.

Mike Rogers
Mike Rogers on June 16, 2011 at 5:39 pm

What Big Theatre,sure that picture isn’t from TEXAS!!!!LOL.

kiddmo
kiddmo on July 17, 2011 at 3:21 pm

My grandmother and I were the last patrons of the Inglewood Theatre in 1977. I remember it was cold and drizzling that day. The last movie to play at Inglewood Theatre playing was Poco (Little Lost Dog). I was 10 and was hooked on Benji and Herbie Love Bug movies, Poco was sort of a Benji rip off. When we walked in we noticed it was completely empty. The manager told us they were closing forever that day and this was the last movie. I will always remember walking out with the manager locking the door behind us thinking I was the last customer. I’ll always remember spending every weekend with my grandparents and going to that old theatre.

I believe after the theatre shutdown it became a Joywood Furniture store and then a junk store until they tore it down.

TLSLOEWS
TLSLOEWS on July 17, 2011 at 4:13 pm

Thanks kiddmo,you are right it was the Joywood Salvage store before being torn down.

edina39
edina39 on September 24, 2014 at 2:08 pm

I never went to this theatre, but my grandparents lived in Madison and we used to drive past it when we were going into town. Long after it closed, I stopped by to take some photos and noticed the marquee box had the door open. All the letters were still laying on the shelves, covered in bird poo and dust. So the next day I came back with some trash bags and took most of what was in there. A lot of it was junk (and has since been thrown out), but I got some cool metal signs that say “coming” (like coming soon) and TechniColor. Still have them up in my house. I believe a RiteAid is now in that location. Sad that so many great theaters have bit the dust in Nashville.

rivest266
rivest266 on February 13, 2016 at 3:34 pm

April 27th, 1950 grand opening ad in photo section. The Colonial Drive-In also opened on the same day.

miikelannom58
miikelannom58 on October 19, 2017 at 7:22 am

I remember going to the Inglewood every Saturday on my bicycle. I was there when the Paris Peace Accords ending the United States involvement in Vietnam were signed in January 1973 because the theater manager stopped the movie for a moment of silence. I’ll never forget that day because of that. My brother was a theater manager for the company that owned the Inglewood so unless it was an “R” rating or special run I always got in free. I miss neighborhood theaters.

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